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L �56 <br />A motion to move forward and have Legal Counsel prepare the Declaratory and Confirmatory <br />resolutions was made by Councilman Cook and second by Councilman Brown. Motion carried <br />4-0. <br />Re -Conserve CF -1 for Real and Personal Property (Res 23-2021) — Re -Conserve was found to be <br />in compliance in all areas. <br />A motion to approve both the Real and Personal Property CF -1's for Re -Conserve of Indiana, <br />Inc. was made by Councilman Swinney. Motion was second by Councilman Brown and carried <br />4-0. <br />Linel LLC CF -1's for Real and Personal Property (Res 11-2016 and 10-2016)— Linel met all <br />expectations with the exception of number of employees. They had estimated 89 but have 70, <br />despite their efforts to hire more. The Council recognizes the employment issues that are <br />affecting everyone and still found them to be in substantial compliance. <br />A motion to approve Linel LLC's CF -1 for Real Property was made by Councilman Cook, second <br />by Councilman Swinney. Motion carried 4-0. <br />A motion to approve Linel LLC's CF -1 for Personal Property was made by Councilman Swinney, <br />second by Councilman Cook. Motion carried 4-0. <br />Sun Polymers CF -1 for Real Property (Res 15-2018) —Sun Polymers was found to be in <br />substantial compliance. <br />Motion to approve Sun Polymers' CF -1 for Real Property was made by Councilman Cook and <br />second by Councilman Swinney. Motion carried 4-0. <br />PacMoore Process Technologies LLC SB -1— Mike Dellinger presented a SB -1 on behalf of <br />PacMoore, who is seeking abatement for new extrusion line equipment with an estimated <br />value of $7 mil. This project will add 20 new jobs. <br />A motion to allow Legal Counsel to prepare the Declaratory and Confirmatory Resolutions for <br />PacMoore Process Technologies LLC was made by Councilman Cook, second by Councilman <br />Brown and carried 4-0. <br />Mike Dellinger also wanted to make the statement that during previous discussions between <br />the Town and Nice -Pak, they were told that if they paid their sewer bills on time, they could <br />save about $100,000 in late fees. <br />Intragovernmental Transfer of Real Property—Attorney Lee stated that this agreement was <br />prepared in conjunction with the Community Crossings Grant project. Part of the involved <br />property is owned by the Mooresville School Corporation. There is a process in which the <br />school can transfer the property to the Town. It is just for Council review at this time as it will <br />need to be considered by the School prior to the Council taking any action. <br />Department Head Reports — Phil Cornelius, Park Superintendent reported that they are <br />bringing concerts back to Bicentennial Park. There will be street closures needed for June 3'1 <br />July 15th, August 12th and September 9th. He has spoken to the other Dept Heads but is still <br />waiting on two signatures. The July and September concerts coincide with street fairs, so the <br />street closures will just be extended to cover the time for the concert. <br />A motion to approve the street closures for the four dates, contingent upon the final <br />signatures, was made by Councilman Swinney and second by Councilman Brown. Motion <br />carried 4-0. <br />Phil also reported that during the pool startup, they had an issue with the heater and a <br />representative from the manufacturer was scheduled to be on site the following day to assess it <br />for replacement or repair. The manufacturer is saying the heater is out of warranty one year <br />from installation. The manufacturer's date of installation was April 12 or 13, 2022, however, it <br />was not fired up until May 13, 2022. The leak was found on May 8th. President Warthen stated <br />that if it is found to be a manufacturer's defect, he wants Phil to get with Legal Counsel and let <br />them have a discussion with the manufacturer. Councilman Swinney said he wondered if <br />